Another particularly egregious example is in relation to the new term contained with the draft mental health bill that involuntary treatment can be administered if it is “likely to benefit” someone.

From Psychology Today written by Justin Karter: "Clinical work often brings you to the edge of language. A person tries to render panic, the felt ...

More than half of participants remitted after digital education about anxiety, while more than three-quarters remitted after digital CBT.

Mental health services force electroshock, rarely asking about causes like childhood adversities and recent stressors; few ...

The irony of antidepressants was that they were supposed to lift me out of depression, but they only dragged me down deeper.

Discussing his experience of psychosis, his daily support strategies, and the pros and cons of having a pit bull for ...

In their new chapter Reconsidering ‘Recovery,” Larry Davidson and Kim Jørgensen call for a paradigm shift toward personal ...

A new study finds that young adults squeezed by rent and cramped space reported higher activity levels, but also ...

A qualitative study of international key informants argues that mental health laws may be inherently discriminatory, making ...

A preprint argues that symptom scores in psychology are not neutral data but active interventions that shape care.

An international set of case studies suggests that ignoring people’s spiritual worlds blinds clinicians to key sources of ...

There is no scientific evidence base for routine use of multiple psychiatric drugs, particularly for children.